Extended School Day coordinator embraces restructuring
John Russell of Jamestown who officiates ACC basketball has taken a new role as coordinator of the Extended School Day program at Central High School. A Chapel Hill consultant urges a complete restructuring to provide clear leadership, organized structure, and sustained direction for the program now in its third year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Russell
Jamestown
Russell
High Point
Central High School
Carolina Educational Consultants of
Chapel Hill
High Point official calls for changes in program
The High Point administrator doubts the consultant’s push for a total restructuring. He argues for selective changes and says he must influence student screening, emphasizing commitment to education, adherence to minimum behavior codes, and attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell
Principal outlines improvements for Extended School Day program
Russell proposes stronger attendance rules and more permanent staff for the Extended School Day program at Central High School. He calls for clerical and volunteer help, guidance counselor support, flexible scheduling, and a safer, more disciplined environment. He also suggests relocating the program to a centralized site to avoid contact with regular day students. He questions a district graduation rate claim and expresses confidence in managing the program with a dedicated staff and board support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell
Protective Tips Given Number Of Reported Rapes Op enerate
High Point records show 18 rapes in the first half of this year an eight rise from 1976. Crabb of the crime prevention bureau notes summer months bring more rapes and discusses safety tips. Dr Fincher adds scantily dressed women may trigger rapists in susceptible individuals. Crabb urges strong home security and privacy measures and advises against giving personal information over the phone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
Buster Crabb
Department
Crime Prevention Bureau
Regional Land Use Plan Maps Growth and Conservation Needs
Guilford County and 34 of 52 local governments back a regional land use plan guiding city expansion to 2000. The plan creates transition zones and conservation areas to balance growth with water sewer capacity, scenic and floodplain protection, and potential Piedmont Triad Park. Local adoption varies with Jamestown and Gibsonville in favor. High Point and Greensboro areas emphasized for future expansion and infrastructure in the plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Hawkins
Greensboro
Guilford County
Piedmont Triad Council of Governments
Piedmont Triad
Hi-county
John Hampton
Hampton
High Point Planning and Zoning Commission
Fred Ickes
Council of Governments
Ickes
Colfax
High Point
Randleman Dam
Ci Bere
City
Eeeenees
Cederwood
Guilford Technical Institute
Jamestown
Gibsonville
Kerneraville
Winston-Salem
Ex Patrolman Williams Fights Dismissal After Roadblock Shootout
Former Highway Patrolman Robert P. Williams, 28, and his wife Barbara recount a downward spiral since his Christmas eve firing over a roadblock shootout that left Virginia trooper Garland W. Fisher dead. Williams insists he acted to stop the car, faces unpaid legal bills, and plans appeals while attending North Carolina Central University.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Durham
N.C
Robert P. Williams
Barbara
Williams
Greensboro
Virginia
Garland W. Fisher
Granville County
Here
Fisher
Atlanta
North Carolina
Hoy
Reuben
Sonny’ Conley
John T. Jenkins
Also Mentioned on This Page
Canes Melas Amen
Crabb
Robert C. Fincher
Guilford County Mental Health Center
Fincher
PLAN
Mendenhall Plantation
Cris Petree
Eee
J. Phil Carlton
Secretary of
Crime Control and Public Safety
State Attorney General's Office
Transportation Department
Perry Greene
North Carolina Central
Eve
Highway